The entries for people & families with the surname Farrar are gathered together in this SideTrack.
This Page does not include people with other forms of the surname.
The entries for people with the surname Farrar – and similar surnames – are shown in a separate Foldout
The individuals listed are not necessarily related to each other.
He died in the conflict.
He is remembered on Barkisland War Memorial
In [Q1] 1877, he married Sarah Hannah Greenwood [18??-19??] in Halifax.
The family lived at Todmorden [1918]
In 1811, he married (1) Ann Hudson [1791-1823].
Children:
In 1826, he married (2) Elizabeth Storey [1790-1874].
Children:
Baptised at St Matthew's Church, Lightcliffe [8th October 1815]
He was an ecclesiastical scholar and a Canon at Durham Cathedral
In April 1856, he was summoned by William Broadbent,
parochial constable of Brighouse, for having his house open for the
sale of beer at illegal hours on 15th April.
At the trial it was suggested that the case had been brought to
damage the reputation of Mr Greenwood, the paid officer.
The case was dismissed and the Bench observed that Broadbent
had manifested
He died in the conflict.
He is remembered on the Roll of Honour at Zion Congregational Church, Ripponden
He was a stone quarryman & crane driver [1893].
In 1893, he married Alice Buxton [1873-19??] in Halifax.
Children:
The family lived at
He worked for the Todmorden Industrial & Co-operative Society.
In [Q3] 1903, he married Bertha Mary Sutcliffe in Todmorden.
They lived at 6 Brook Street, Todmorden [1918].
During World War I,
he served as a Gunner
with the 199th Siege Battery
Royal Garrison Artillery.
He was killed 14th August 1918 (aged 36).
He was buried at the Bertrancourt Military Cemetery, France [2 F 20].
He is remembered in the Todmorden Garden of Remembrance,
on Patmos War Memorial,
on the Roll of Honour of Patmos Congregational Church,
and on the Memorial at Todmorden Co-operative Society
Born in Brighouse [29th April 1883].
He was an apprentice pattern maker [1901].
He became a first class cricketer.
He played one match for Yorkshire County Cricket Club [1906].
On 7th November 1907, he married (1) Lily Short [1887-1908].
On 10th February 1920, he married (2) Florence Emily Lees
[1898-19??].
He died in Salterhebble [Christmas Day 1954]
He was a master butcher [1911].
In [Q1] 1888, he married Edith Eleanor Salt [1869-19??] from
Staffordshire, in Halifax.
Children:
The family lived at 17 Siddal Street, Siddal [1911]
Born in Southowram.
A member of the Farrar family of Southowram.
He was
a stone quarry manager (employee) [1891] /
a stone quarry owner (employer) [1901] /
a quarry owner & stone merchant (employer) [1911].
On 22nd May 1888, he married Mary Louisa Wilkinson in Halifax.
Children:
The family lived at
Sons Charles & John died in World War I,
and are remembered in a stained glass window in Thornton Methodist
Church which was originally in Egypt Methodist Church and
moved when that church closed in 1965.
Alfred died 4th January 1929 (aged 67).
His widow placed a plaque in his memory in Thornton Methodist
Church:
She married Walter Ratcliff.
When Ann died she was the oldest resident in Todmorden [aged
104]
He later moved to Bull Green House.
In 1946, he sold the business to Thomas William Mays.
The business was known as Farrar-Mays
In [Q3] 1904, he married (1) Ethel Douglas Rothera [1878-1939]
in Halifax.
She died 17th December 1939.
In [Q2] 1940, he married (2) Eleanor Gaukroger.
Arthur died 10th January 1956.
They were buried at All Saints' Church, Dudwell
Born in Elland.
He was a stone delver [1901].
He joined the Navy in 1902, and went to the West Indies aboard
the Good Hope [1904].
He was transferred to the Terrible and escorted the Prince &
Princess of Wales (later George V) on a tour to India.
During World War I,
he served as a Petty Officer
/ Stoker
with the Royal Navy.
He was lost [20th January 1918] (aged 33)
when his ship –
HMS Louvain,
then being used as a troop transport – was torpedoed by German Submarine UC-SS and sank in the Aegean Sea with the loss of
224 lives.
He is remembered on the Portsmouth Naval Memorial, England [29],
on Brighouse War Memorial,
on Rastrick War Memorial,
and on the Memorial at Upper Edge Baptist Church.
His brother Leonard also died in the War
Born in Rastrick.
He was
a weaver (fancy woollen) [1851] /
a woollen dyer [1861] /
a cloth fuller [1871] /
a general labourer [1881] /
a market gardener [1891] /
a gardener [1901]
There are several rumours about the man.
He is said to have been a highwayman who robbed people near a well at
Rastrick.
He made several attempts to commit suicide by hanging and by wounding
himself with a razor.
A stone – known as the Asa Farrar Stone – set into a stile
near the well at Rastrick, is inscribed
In February 1864, Asa Farrar and his brother were charged at
Uppermill Petty Sessions with having violently assaulted a
police-constable in Old Tame.
Asa was fined £3 plus costs, or one calendar month in
gaol with hard labour.
In 1858, he married Hannah Idle [1837-1???] from Lindley, in
Huddersfield.
Children:
The family lived at
Living with them in 1901 was son-in-law Harry Bywater [aged
23] (brick works labourer)
He was a rope & twine manufacturer [1851].
He married Sarah [1795-18??].
Children:
The family lived at 20 Broad Street, Halifax [1851]
Born in Southowram [19th January 1823].
A member of the Farrar family of Southowram.
He was
a stone merchant and quarry-owner of Southowram /
one of the founders of John Farrar & Sons Limited /
a stone merchant [1851] /
a stone merchant and local preacher [1871] /
a stone merchant and farmer of 30 acres employing 120 men [1881].
He was
a Liberal;
the Chairman of the Southowram School Board;
a preacher at United Methodist Free Church, Southowram
Around 1855, the minister at Southowram Wesleyan Chapel forbade him
to read from a number of circulars which were upsetting the
Methodists at that time.
In support, many of his workers withdrew their membership of the
Chapel.
This led to the establishment of United Methodist Free Church, Southowram.
He married (1) Elizabeth Nettleton [1823-1847]
at Southowram Wesleyan Chapel.
Children:
Elizabeth died in childbirth [6th April 1847] (aged 24)
In 1848, he married (2) Maria Denham in Halifax.
Children:
The family lived at
Living with them [in 1871] was Maria's mother Sarah
Denham.
Living next door was Charles's unmarried sister Betsy
Farrar [aged 45] (annuitant).
Charles died at Yew Tree House, Southowram [2nd March 1894].
Maria died 23rd May 1895.
Members of the family were buried at Wesleyan Chapel, Southowram.
Members of the family are mentioned in the List of Local Wills: 1894
Probate records show that he left effects valued at £4,237 14/4d.
Probate was granted to Maria Farrar, George Farrar, Alfred Farrar, John Farrar and Lucy Soothill
Son of Rev John Farrar.
He was educated in London and Heidelberg, Germany.
In 1855, he married Helen Howard [1830-1921].
Children:
He was
a wiredrawer of Brook Street, Halifax [1906] /
a wiredrawer [1911].
In [Q1] 1906, he married Mary Ann at Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
The family lived at 42 Vickerman Street, Halifax [1911].
Living with them in 1911 were all Mary Ann's children
Son of Alfred Farrar.
He was
educated at Ashville College, Harrogate & Bradford Grammar School /
an apprentice (blouse manufacturing) [1911] /
employed by William L. Pawson & Son in Square Road, Halifax.
During World War I,
he served as a Sergeant
with the 16th Battalion
West Yorkshire Regiment (Prince of Wales's Own).
He was awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal
[13th February 1917] for
He died of wounds [2nd March 1917] (aged 23).
He was buried at the Varennes Military Cemetery, France [I I 61].
His brother John also died in the War.
They are both are remembered in a stained glass window in Thornton
Methodist Church which was originally in Egypt Methodist
Church and moved when that church closed in 1965.
He was injured in World War I.
He became an artist
In 1898, he married Edith Armynel Baylay [1875-1966].
Children:
On 27th September 1824, he married Mary [1799-18??] at Halifax
Parish Church.
The wedding announcement in The Leeds Mercury read
Born in Southowram.
He was
an apprentice chemist [staying with Benjamin Wood 1851] /
a chemist [1871] /
a chemist & druggist [1881, 1891].
In [Q4] 1893, he married Elizabeth Gledhill [1837-1882].
Children:
The family lived at
Living with them [in 1891] was niece Florence Graham [b 1868].
Elizabeth died 30th December 1882 (aged 46).
David died 12th September 1896 (aged 61).
Members of the family were buried at St Anne's Church, Southowram
In 1904, he was one of the first people to be granted a motor cycle registration and a motor cycle drivers' licence
He married Jane Dickinson [1817-1893].
Children:
The family lived at Little Woodhouse, Rastrick [1851].
Edwin was buried at St Martin's Church, Brighouse.
In 1861, his widow, Jane, married William Hartley.
Jane and her family went to live at The Wharf, Brighouse where William was landlord
Born in Luddendenfoot.
He was
a cotton factory hand [1861] /
a wool sorter [1871] /
a waiter at Brighouse [1874] /
a tobacconist at New Bank, Halifax [1880, 1881] /
landlord of the Country House, Hipperholme [1884, 1887] /
a wool sorter at Hipperholme [1890] /
licensed victualler at the Black Swan Inn, Brighouse [1891, 1894].
In 1874, he married (1) Clara Lancaster [1855-1880] at Halifax
Parish Church.
Children:
His wife Clara died in early 1880 [aged 23].
She was buried at St Thomas the Apostle, Claremount.
Later in 1880, he married (2) Elizabeth Batty [1853-188?] at
Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
His wife Elizabeth died in 1885 or 1890.
In 1890, he married (3) Betsy Hindle [1842-1???] at Halifax
Parish Church
They don't seem to have had any children of their own.
The family lived at 6 New Bank, Northowram [1880, 1881].
He was buried at St Thomas the Apostle, Claremount.
After his death, Betsy took over at the Black Swan Inn
[1895].
Living with her in 1901 were widow Mrs Ina Marian Freeborough
[aged 31] (servant, pianist & ????ist) born in South Africa,
and Leslie Reginald Freeborough [aged 10].
In 1911, Samuel Farrar was living as a boarder with Edwin Farrar
She never married.
She lived at 25 Horton Street, Halifax [with her brother
James and sisters Sarah &
Mary 1851].
She died at Horton Street [1st May 1881].
She and her sister Sarah died within 30 minutes of
each other.
Probate records show that she left a personal estate valued at £20,048 5/9d.
The will was proved by
William Berry of Halifax (iron-founder & coal merchant),
Wrathall Riley Hanson of Broad Street, Halifax (share broker),
and
John William Watson of Savile Park Street, Halifax (banker's clerk)
She married (1) William Hubbard of the Rope & Anchor, Langfield
After his death, she took over as landlady at the Rope & Anchor [1897, 1900, 1901].
In 1904, she married (2) James Bulcock.
She died at Rock Springs House [1910]
Born in Brearley.
He was
a member of Brearley Particular Baptist Church /
a member of Luddendenfoot Bowling Club /
a woollen finisher with Levi Harwood & Company Limited [1911].
He lived at 1 Osborne Terrace, Blackwood Hall, Mytholmroyd.
During World War I,
he enlisted [February 1916], and
served as a Rifleman
with the 2nd Battalion
King's Royal Rifle Corps.
His Service Record has:
He arrived in Le Havre [14th July 1916].
He was reported missing and assumed to have died [20th August 1916].
He is remembered on the Thiepval Memorial, France [13A & 13B],
in the book Royd Regeneration,
on Luddendenfoot War Memorial,
on the Memorial at Luddendenfoot Working Men's Club,
and on the Memorial at Brearley Particular Baptist Church
He was
a stone merchant of Heath Crescent, Skircoat [1894] /
a stone quarry owner [1901] /
a store keeper at gas engineers [1911].
In 1894, he married Sarah Martha Vickerman [1872-1???].
Children:
The family lived at
Ernest Albert died [Q4] 1937 (aged 65)
Son of Edwin Farrar.
He was a silk dresser [1881, 1891].
He took over from his sister Mary as landlord at
the Sun Dial, Brighouse [1897, 1909].
He was the last landlord at the Inn.
In 1872, he married Mary Broadley.
Children:
The family lived at
Children:
He was a dyer living at West Royd, Sowerby Bridge [1830].
On 4th February 1830, he married Grace Edleston at Halifax
Parish Church.
Children:
Born in Southowram.
He was
manager of stone quarries [1881] /
a stone merchant/quarry owner [1891] /
a stone quarry owner – employer [1901].
He established Farrar's Natural Stone and George Farrar Quarries Limited.
In 1880, he (possibly) married Anne / Ann Sugden
[1854-19??] from Thornton, in Bradford.
Children:
The family lived at
Born in Rastrick.
During World War I,
he served as a Private
with the 4th Battalion
Duke of Wellington's (West Riding Regiment).
He died 1st April 1916.
He was buried at Brighouse Cemetery
[C C 561]
Son of Dr Charles Farrar.
He was a mining magnate in East Rand, South Africa.
His brother Harry Sydney Howard was a partner in his mining
activities.
In 1893, he married Ella Mabel Waylen [1869-1922].
Children:
He was tried in the trial following the Jameson Raid.
He was sentenced to death and then pardoned
In 1911, he was created Baronet Farrar for his work in the
creation of the Union of South Africa.
He had no sons and the baronetcy became extinct.
In 1913, he was accused of ordering troops to fire on striking miners
and successfully sued for libel.
He died in Namibia whilst on active duty there
During World War I,
he served as a Private
with the 1st/7th Battalion
King's (Liverpool Regiment).
He died 11th August 1916 (aged 23).
He was buried at the Carnoy Military Cemetery, France [O 29]
She lived at 3 Aked's Road, Halifax
In 1830, she married (1) John Turner [1807-1867].
In 1870, she married (2) Rev William Brailsford [1803-1882],
as his third wife
Born in Wyke [20th October 1859].
He was partner in Farrar & Crowther, solicitors at Bradford
[1903].
On 3rd August 1887, he married Emily Shaw Mackrell in Halifax.
They lived at Green Lane Hall, Shelf [1903].
He had a business as a wholesale and retail tripe merchant,
(possibly) carrying on the business started by his father.
He died in Heywood, Lancashire
Son of Dr Charles Farrar.
He was a civil engineer and partner of his brother George Herbert in his mining activities
Baptised at St Matthew's Church, Lightcliffe [31st August 1823]
He married Unknown.
Children:
Children:
He lived at Thornfields, Brighouse.
In June 1929, he and Arnold Baldwin Whiteley were charged with the
theft of £2,718 from Lloyds Bank, Glossop.
At the subsequent trial at Derbyshire Quarter Sessions, it was said
that the 2 men had been dealing in cotton futures and Whiteley owed
money as a result.
They devised a plan in which Farrar went to the Bank, tied Whiteley's
hands and feet, soaked a cotton wad with chloroform and put this over
Whiteley's mouth, and then left with a bundle of notes given to him
by Whiteley.
Whiteley was sentenced to 8 months' imprisonment, and Farrar to 2
months'
Born in Halifax.
He was a worsted spinner & manufacturer employing 125 people at Clay Pits Mills, Halifax [1881].
On 13th November 1873, he married Mary Kershaw [1850-1927] in Halifax.
Children:
The family lived at 7 West View, Halifax [1881].
Henry died at Clay Bank [3rd May 1909].
Mary died at 3 West Royd View, Halifax [20th December 1927].
The couple were buried at St George's Church, Lee Mount,
with Henry's unmarried sister Emma Farrar [1861-1946]
who died at the Welfare Home, Halifax
Born in Wadsworth.
He was
a joiner of Hawksclough, Wadsworth [1881] /
a joiner [1891, 1901].
In [Q3] 1881, he married Sarah Jane Smith [1860-1???] at Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
The children were born in Brearley, Luddendenfoot.
The family lived at
Herbert died in 1908 (aged 50)
He was
at Ashville College, York [1881] /
a farmer [1906] /
a tea dealer [1911].
In 1906, he married Sarah Emma Chadwick [1869-1946].
She was a silk operative [1906]
They had no children.
The family lived at
Living next door to him in 1891 was his aunt Betsy Farrar
[aged 66] (living-on-own-means) - daughter of John Farrar.
Herbert died in St Luke's Hospital, Halifax [13th November 1933].
In 1943, Sarah Emma married Harry Ramsden.
She died [Q3] 1946.
Members of the family were buried at St Anne's Church, Southowram
During World War I,
he served as a Rifleman
with the 2nd/8th Battalion
West Yorkshire Regiment (Prince of Wales's Own).
He died 20th July 1918 (aged 19).
He was buried at the Marfaux British Cemetery, France [X H 2]
He was Constable of Sowerby [1657-8]
In 1655, his mother surrendered to Isaac all her interest in
Ball Green and Fieldhouse.
He lived at Fieldhouse, Sowerby.
In 1693, he was living at Lower Fieldhouse when he sold it to
cloth merchant John Holroide of Kebroyd
He married Ann [1862-19??] from Rastrick.
Children:
In October 1862, he was declared bankrupt
Question:
Does anyone know which beerhouse this may have been?
In April 1874, he went into liquidation
He was
Guardian of the Poor for Halifax [1865] /
Councillor for South Ward [1866].
He had business at Well Lane, Halifax.
In March 1844, he married (1) Hannah Bairstow [1812-1851] in Halifax.
Children:
On 24th February 1853, he married (2) Martha Hallewell [1828-1894] in Halifax.
Children:
The family lived at
Jabez died at Heatherstone, Halifax [21st November 1893].
He was buried at Stoney Royd Cemetery.
Probate records show that he left an estate valued at £36,878 11/10d.
His daughter Ellen was buried at Brighouse Cemetery
Son of William Farrar.
On 21st April 1609, he married Mary Haughton at Heptonstall.
Children:
His sons emigrated to New England, USA
Son of John Farrar.
He married Sarah Holdsworth [1628-1698].
Children:
The family lived at the Slode, Wainstalls which Sarah
inherited along with other property
He was
a plasterer [1851].
He married Unknown.
Children:
The family lived at North End, Heptonstall [1851].
He was a widower by 1851
On
21st August 1850,
he was one of a number of local innkeepers who were fined £2
and costs at the Brewster Sessions for knowingly permitting
prostitutes and those of notorious character to be drinking in their
house, contrary to the spirit of their licence
He was
a mechanic [1841] /
a machine maker employing 89 men [1851].
He lived at 25 Horton Street, Halifax [with his sisters
Elizabeth, Sarah & Mary
1851]
He died at Horton Street, Halifax [12th April 1881].
Probate records show that he left a personal estate valued at under £50,000.
The will was proved by
William Berry of Halifax (iron-founder & coal merchant),
Wrathall Riley Hanson of Broad Street, Halifax (share broker),
and
John William Watson of Savile Park Street, Halifax (banker's clerk)
He was
a butcher [1844] /
a stone merchant [1851] /
a farmer of 70 acres employing 2 men [1871] /
a stone merchant employing 60 labourers in the stone quarry [1871].
On 24th April 1844, he married Sarah Ann Hartley [1824-1884].
Children:
The family lived at
James died at Southowram [7th October 1890].
Probate records show that he left an estate valued at £831 18/9d.
The will was proved by
son Herbert Hartley Farrar (gentleman),
and Charlton Barber (gentleman)
James, Sarah Ann & sons Fred Hartley & Herbert Hartley were buried at St Anne's Church, Southowram
[I 9]
He was
a delver [1849] /
a delver & a quarryman [1851, 1871].
In 1849, he married Ellen Sykes [1824-1???].
Children:
The family were at Cromwell Bottom [1851, 1871, 1881, 1891].
James died in 1878 (aged 56)
Born in Soyland.
He was
a painter of Skircoat [1846] /
a house painter [1851] /
a house painter employing 3 men and 2 boys [1861] /
a retired painter [1871] /
a retired house painter [1881].
In 1846, he married Sophia Spencer [1826-18??].
They had no children.
They lived at
Living with them [in 1861] was visitor Grace Lawson [b 1801]
(retired servant).
Living with them [in 1871, 1881] was niece Elizabeth Norminton
[b 1863]
Son of George Farrar.
He was Vicar of St John in the Wilderness, Cragg Vale [1861, 1874,
1877].
On 10th January 1866, he married Hannah Sophia Floyd
[1845-1929] at All Saints, Netherthong.
Children:
The family lived at Woodville, Cragg Vale [1874, 1877]
He lived and died at Heatherlea, Halifax
Born in Midgley.
He was
a draper of Midgley [1872] /
a rate collector of Mytholmroyd [1880] /
a book keeper [1881] /
an income tax and debt collector [1891] /
a rate & tax collector & book keeper [1901] /
an income tax rate collector, Secretary of the Co-operative Society, (Mytholmroyd U. D. Council) [1911].
In [Q4] 1872, he married Grace Pickles [1847-1???] at Halifax
Parish Church.
Children:
The family lived at
James died at 4 Calder Terrace, Mytholmroyd [31st January
1917].
Probate records show that he left an estate valued at £315.
Probate was granted to daughter Annie Farrar.
Grace died at 4 Calder Terrace, Mytholmroyd [11th May 1918].
Probate records show that she left an estate valued at £133.
Probate was granted to daughter Annie Farrar
He married Ann.
They lived at Shroggs, Sowerby.
James died at Shroggs [7th June 1881].
Probate records show that he left effects valued at £95 5/-.
Probate was granted to his widow Ann
Born in Elland.
During World War I,
he served as a Private
with the 1st Battalion
West Yorkshire Regiment (Prince of Wales's Own).
He was killed in action [17th September 1918].
He was buried at the Trefcon British Cemetery, Caulaincourt, France [B 36].
He is remembered on Elland War Memorial,
and on the Memorial at Upper Edge Baptist Church
He was a newsagent & stationer [1911].
In [Q3] 1904, he married Florence Peel [1874-19??] from
Southowram.
The family lived at 11 Belle Vue Terrace, Southowram [1911]
In 1612, he married (1) Priscilla Leach.
Children:
He married (2) Elizabeth Helliwell.
Children:
The family property passed from his father to son John and
then to his brother Joseph
On 14th September 1800, he married Elizabeth Best [1781-18??] at Halifax Parish Church.
Children:
The family lived at
The family wealth was given to charity
Many of his descendants were ministers in the Wesleyan church and the
Church of England.
He and his sons, Abraham Eccles and
John, were significant in the Wesleyan history of
schools and education.
He would end his sermons with the admonition
In 1786, he married Hannah Eccles [1768-1836].
Children:
He was a stone merchant [1841].
Founder of John Farrar & Sons Limited.
He married Elizabeth [1790-1856].
Children:
The family lived at Cain Lane, Southowram [1841]
During World War I,
he served as a Rifleman
with the West Yorkshire Regiment.
He died in the conflict.
He is remembered on the Memorial at Halifax Town Hall Books of Remembrance
Born in Alnwick.
He was a Wesleyan Minister.
He wrote several religious works:
He married Sophia Matilda Martindale [1796-1880].
Children:
more zeal than discretion
Alice was born in Brighouse
Albert passed away in 1913, and could not have been the father
of the youngest child.
Maybe the middle name Flather is a clue to the true father
Florence Emily was the
daughter of Emma (née Hindle) & Gibson Lees
Mary Louisa, of Lister Street, Brighouse, was born in
Rastrick, the youngest daughter of Samuel Wilkinson
In loving memory of my dear husband Alfred Farrar who laboured
devotedly for Methodism in this village for 40 years and passed to
his reward January 4th 1929 aged 67 years.
Faithful unto Death
ASA FARRAR Oct 2nd 1859
Sarah was born in Halifax
Maria was the daughter of John Denham
Mary Ann was the daughter of Charles Ellis, and widow
of John Hanson
conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty.
He has performed consistent good work throughout, and has at all
times set a splendid example
Mary, of Batley, was the widow of Mr Marshall
On [Monday, 27th September 1824] at the parish church, Halifax, Mr
D. Farrar, innkeeper, Elland, aged 90, who had been a
disconsolate widower seven weeks, to Mrs Machel of
Batley, a blooming widow of 25, after a tedious courtship of one
hour and fifty-nine minutes
Elizabeth was born in Reeling, Durham
Clara, of Brighouse, was the daughter of labourer Samuel
Lancaster
Elizabeth, born in Southowram, was the daughter of
wire-drawer James Batty
Betsy, of Hipperholme, was the daughter of labourer Thomas
Rushworth, and widow of Mr Hindle.
She had children from her previous marriage;
Height: 5' 4¼"; weight: 115 lbs; hair: light; eyes: blue
Sarah Martha, of John Street, Rastrick, was the daughter
of Joseph Vickerman, stone merchant
Mary was the daughter of Thomas Broadley
Grace was the daughter of Robert Edleston
Ella Mabel was the daughter of Dr Charles Waylen of the
Indian Medical Service
Emily Shaw was the daughter of Joseph Mackrell
Mary was born in Halifax
Sarah Jane, of Blind Lane, Sowerby, was the daughter
of Charles Smith, woolcomber
Sarah Emma was born in Halifax [14th July 1869], the daughter
of Henry Chadwick, flag facer .
Sarah was the daughter of John Holdsworth of Ovenden
Sarah Ann was born in Halifax, the daughter of
woolsorter Moses Hartley of Halifax
Ellen, of Southowram, was the daughter of John Sykes,
delver
Sophia, of Skircoat, was the daughter of Thomas
Spencer, delver
Grace was born in Wadsworth, the daughter of Thomas
Pickles, farmer
and several daughters
Well, if you sinners don't repent and come to Christ, you'll all go
to Hell, rag, tag and bobtail
Sophia Matilda was the daughter of Rev Miles Martindale
a Wesleyan Minister